To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-03-29

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-03-29 page 1

ate' VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1875. NO. 72. SIEBERT 4 LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printers, Binder, Stationer And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of every descrlpticm. by the Editioa or single Volume. OPEBA UOflNE BIIJraa, ' (CpSultt.) mrlo 1 rOLUMBIIH. io State loumal OIBmi High, Pearl and Chapel la. J...WMLT. " IMWIKO. OOBiXY FRANCISCO, PVILIftHKKI AMD PROKIITOU. JJA-KM W. COHLT LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. fimiral AMembljr. Uaboh 27.- Sctult Bill! passed : Providing punishment for failure to report to tbc mine inspector And coroner in cafe of accident in a mine; requiring that forfeited recognizances shall be refunded when persons charged with crime are brought into court to plead; repealing section fie of the judicial act; allowing the reissue of ceiiiBcaiiS to teachers for two, hve and ten year-i auibor-ising dissolution of incorporated companies; aineudiog the act regulating cemeteries permitting savings societies to invest money in municipal bonds; empowering the Governor to make a deed lor certain canal lands; restraining town councils from prohibiting the ialef ale, beer, wine and cider, for protection of ditches, drains and water courses; prohibiting the spearing of fish, or killing the snme by concussion on the ice; including la 'gbter houses among nuisances; providing for toe appointment of trustees fornon-reti-dent minors, idiois aud lunatics; authorizing trustees ot (he State benevolent iusiitutiou to appropriate private property for sewers; enabling county c tmmiss oners to construct approaches to bridge; amending section 28 of the road law of March 9. 1863. All;,, a largu number of local bills The House Compulsory Education bill was defeated The Governors nominatio -is of W.D Hill to be Superintendent of lusursnce, of M. A. Daugherty, Luther Day and John V. Ukey to be commissioners to revise and codify tin-laws of the Slate, and of trustees for Mismi University, were received. jTowe Bills passtd: Authorizing railways to iucrense their capital stork; providing that a child placed in an orphan asylum and not provided for shall become the ward of the asylum; providing for the appointment of commissioners of fisheries A committee of conference was asked on Senate amendments to House amendments to the bill reorganizing the city government of Toledo. Cloudy weather and ruin to day, with eatt-trly winds, a flight change of temperature and falling barometer. ' The conipuleory education bill was defeated Saturdav in the Senate. Several Uulutu settlers are preparing to emigrate. They will take their houses with them in sections. The Zinesvillu Courier has a long ad vertisement from J. Christ, announcii g an auction salo of buggies. The Democratic party claims to be a great reform party. , The best thing it Sin do for reform just now is to reform itself out of existence. The specials announce that Beecher will certainly be called as a witness this week. So we tuny be sure that he will not be called before next week. Caftain Myehs das ueen a most ex cellent member of the Board of Educa lion, and it is a loss lo the whole city (list his removal from the First Ward prevented a rennraination. Captain U. S. Sunn's preamble to t'.e resolutions passed by the Republican Convention, Saturday, expresses'the sound doctrine For municipal officers, the best men, irrespective of party. The . postolhce at Neuees, Texas, was burned by Mexican raiders Friday. The brigands from Mexico who are accus tomed to rob, murder and pillage along the Texas border have grown unusually bold of lale. TilE Cinctuuaii papers are alt singing hosannahs to the jackass, because an escaped lioness was kicked to death by a Cincinnati jackass. They are all now convinced that the jackass is your true king of beasts. TBI Dispatch cays A. J.'s speech gave sati-faction to everybody but the organs We were satitfied that the old blatherskite would make an ass of himself, and he did. So there is one organ to which he gave satisfaction. The Toledo Democrat has an editorial headed "The Infamy Indorsed." But it is not on the Potter bill nor is it on the removal of a scientific expert and the appointment of a ward politician to the office of Gjs Inspector. We are not so sure about Uncle William yet. We must have an Ohio man for President. Hendricks was born in Ohio, and Uncle William wasn't. But Uncle William would have been, proba bly, if lie hadn't been born before Ohio. A he question remains open for ditci-ssion, whether we shall withdraw our support from Uncle William. ' Capt. Grove brings a cood. sound full head, and an empty sleeve, among hie qualifications for Mayor. He Is one of the "best fellows" living. "The poye explode into cheers whenever his name is mentioned. With all this his habits are unexceptionable j his eharac ter is of the highest in all respects ; he has been a faithful, competent and op-right Justice of the Peace, and he will make on of the best Mayors in the v-ieu. euwe of Anuria,, . , , Befbbh ATM HaAq'i most intl- mats) friends have never suspected him of such humor as be has developed in his legislative career. Some of hie Jokes on Wood counlyseat removal era perfectly heartrending. The way be offered cigars and hundred dollar bills, all in fun, was enough to make the bronse nubbin on the Stat House chandelier burst its shuck. And when he talked about the bank account he intended to have behind him, as an argument for doubtful statesmen, even Fred Musaey of the solemn Cincinnati Times had to laugh. Just think of it, how the little son of a gun would go up to a dignified statesman and punch him in the ribs with his right forefinger, as he whispered in the Lycurgtuonian ear, "There's a hundred dollars in it, (ha I hal) if you will vote so-and-so on the Wood county bill, (haw-haw-haw 1 1 1) you'll git It iu a cigar rolled up, yon knowwhich '11 be sent you the next day after you vote I (lis ha ho-o oh Lord ! Such a joke I I think I shall die I)" Wl do not think that any one who was present and canvassed the sentiment at the recent Republican meeting at Naugh-ton Hall would say, as one paper does, that the sentiment was generally in favor of Ben Wade for Governor, It is quite, certain that the seliment for Wade checked up, and before the day was over was in the full flow of an ebbing tide. We feel sure of giving an impartial opinion in this matter, as our only choice is, the strongest man. It would be well to recognize the fact perhaps, Wade don't want to run, and he Is entitled to repose from unnecessary discussions of the points that would otherwise be urged against liim as a candidate, in spite of the efforts of persons who do not wish to be dragged Into the discussion. G. O. Collins has made one of the most faithful and competentCity Solicit ors we have ever had, and he deserves reelection by a large majority. He was always in his place for consultation by Council a very important consideration and his opinions have always been governed by a jealous regard for the in terests of the city. In the only case where we have felt bound io differ, we have endeavored modestly to give the reasons for not accepting a ruling, which we thought governed by a too strict con struction in favor of the city, requiring almost impossible conditions of contractors. Having frankly given our objec tions, we ns frankly bear testimony to the valuable official services of Mr. Collins. The Chicago Tribune says it is absurd tosav that Til ton saw Beecher on that red sofa, and that he told Bessie Turner about it. That is the very reason we be lieve it. A man with any sense would have known that he was making an idiot of himself by saying Bitch a thing without having it in his power to add that he brained Beecher on the spot. But Tilton probably looked on, a dozen times, and (as he describes it himself, when he first knew of the matter,) "went about in a slate of exaltation for a week afterward, feeling like Christ, because he could force his forgiveness upon Beecher for destroying his ideal home." Toe lobbyists for the Potter bill say that Toledo can't get along without $300,- 000 more. The debt is al ready more than $1,000,000, the rale of taxation about 4 per cent. Judge Potter says a man with $10,000 who loans money in Toledo at six per cent, is a poor man after paying his taxes. Judge Lock wood says the city is bankrupt. And unless the Potter bill passes, disfranchising the city and abolishing its legislative body, the soft note of the bullfrog will be the only sound to be heard on the shores of the gentle Mau-mee.The Catholic Columbian "regrets to see our respected contemporary that's ub aiming such puppyisms," as the joke on "Cliim Bull," which the Columbian at tempts to quote, and fails dismally, be cause its types are Irish. Now, we quoted from a German friend, accurately; and the Columbian quotes the Bame thing from us, inaccurately. So if one is puppyism, the other is (at least) dogmatism. Ihe KsMtleat Jiecoru. Sunday Commercial. If the Ohio Legislature adjourns sine die on inesday. It goes out with the nasti est record in the history of Ihe Stale, and the ammunition furnished the Kepubli cans for the next campaign will be of the greatest variety and quality. -H j li.rerlllelsiu." Cincinnati Times. ' Funeral obsequies." Cincinnati Com- mercinf, 25lA. . It is aliened that from five to six hund red tnouaand dollarsof illegal bonds have been issued from various counties of Kansas which have no population, and that Governor Osbnrn, one of the ring, is now in the East endeavoring to dispose of them. The counties alluded to are Comanche, Harrier, Kingman, Pratt and Clark. The bonds are ostensibly to fund indebtedness incurred in the construction of bridges, school houses and court houses. It appears that in these counties, which lie in the extreme southwestern part of the State, there are not, all told, fifty white inhabitants, and the country is used by the Indians as hunting grounds. James Lick, the San Francisco millionaire, has filed in tho Recorder's office of that city a revocation of trust deed, executed last July, conveying his properly to trustees for various benevolent pur- Koses. He recites in the revocaiion that e wishes to provide for parties having natural claims on him, lo amend the original instrument, and with returning health to give his personal attention to the execution of his designs. He con firms acta heretofore performed by the trustees. The Tehuantenec railway, the comple tion of which is now in contemplation, runs from Aspinwall to Panama across Mexico, and, when fully constructed, will shorten the time of traveling from New York to San Francisco by six or seven days. General Dodge, the chief engineer, has been preparing plans and estimates of the work, and he pronounces the project entirely feasible and likely to prove a great financial success. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL SPRING) THAW. Impend lag riaaal 1 h. Kaseja- Wilkesbibre, Pa., March 28. The water has risen three feet on Kingston flats aince yesterdsy, and communication Is again cut off, but there has been no impression made on the gorges. At the same rate the water will rise two feet more through the night. The thaw was not as rapid to day aa yesterdsy, and tonight it is cloudy and threatens rain. Aa lce Gorge Brofcea-ImpeaulDa; Flood. LocKUAVEN, Pa., Msrch 28. Intelligence has been received this evening that the great ice gorge at Union, thirteen miles above here, has commenced to move, and that the west branch of the Susquehanna has overflowed the surrounding country. The greatest anxiety exists among residents along the river hank, and they are airasdy pre-piring to remove their effects to a place of seenritr. The Falton House, owned by J. W. Smith, one of the handsomest and most costly structures of the kind in this section of the State, ts threat ened by the impending fl lod. The proprietors commenced to move their property from the lower stories to the upper this afternoon. " The furious mountain streams and gen eral thaw up the river has increased the volume ol water so greatly that the Susquehanna hat overflowed a number of valuable farms. The loss is very heavy. Back water has also forced up the currents of Fishing and other creeks, and small bridges have been destroyed. It is also currenllv report ed that three lives have been lost, and it is feared the loss of life may be still greater. From Hie information that can be secured it is probable the inunda tion will reach this city to-meht or tomorrow morning. It is probable the deluge will be accelerated by the rain storm, and the lower part of the city will be deserted. CRIME. Dolnge or a Young Dcsperndo-Ho Gem Cooling Dose from slbot. a; it it. Memphis, March 28. Toney Dixon, an old negro gaidener, and respected by all who knew htm, whs shot and latally wounded at his place near Chelsea, just north of the city, yesterday, by a negro boy named William Hackett, whom he had discharged from his employ. Charles Spradlin, a colored preacher, being present, attempted to prevent Hackett from shooting him ogain, and was also shot over the right eye by the young desperado, from the effects of which he will probably die. A crowd of negroes soon collected, and finding Huckctt reloading his pistol, one of them fired nt him with a shotgun, wounding him badly in the right arm and breast. They then bound him, and putting him in a market wagon, brought him to the city and gave him up to the authorities, WASHINGTON. THE MEXICAN RAIDKltS. Washington, March 28. Instructions will be issued through the War Department to the General commanding in Texas lo take such measures ns may be possible to deal summarily with the Mexican raiders. J hose best conversant with affairs apprehend a general border War will ensue, in which event the invasion of Mexico bv our armed citizens in pursuit of the robbers is not among the improba bilities. DESIGNATION WITHDRAWN. Geo. B. McCart, who a few davs ago tendered his resignation as chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Department, has at the request of Secretary Briatow, witdrawn his resig nation. Tract bucleiy Anniversary. New York, March 28. The fiftieth anniversary of the American Tract So ciety was celebrated this evening in the e irst baptist Church. 1 he annual report was read and showed that during the past fifty years more than 10,000,000 publications have been IsBUed, and of these more than half a million were volumes. Dor ing the past year 220 calporteurfl were employed, who visited 140,000 families The cost of this work was about $50,000. Grants have been made to the number of 68,000,000 pages, and'io;the value of $45,-000. More than 4000 publications have been issued abroad, in 143 languages, aud since the formation of the society It has expended more than $600,000 iuco-operating with American missions. Weather Probnbllllles, Washington, March 291 A. M. For New England, increasing cloudiness and oontiuued cold weather, followed by anow and rains, winds shifting to easterly and southerly, and fulling barometer.For the Mi 'dle States and Lower Lake region, Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the South Atlantic and Gulf States, generally cloudy weather and rain, easterly winds veering to southerly, slight change in temperature and falling barometer. For the Upper Lake region and Northwest; partly cloudy and warmer weather during the day, with southeast to southwest winds and falling barometer, probably followed by rain in tho Missouri Valley. . ' Fnncrnl of Uenornl Sparks. Jeffersonville, Ind March 28. Governor Hendricks. Senator McDonald, Colonel Ekin, Q. M. G., and many other prominent and distinguished persons were in attendsnce at the funeral of General Levi Sparks, which took place at two o'clock to-day. Mayor Pile and the city authorities, including the Gredepaitment, were in attendance. Although it rained the entire afternoon nn immense audience assembled to pay their last sad rites to a charitable and public spirited citizen, loved and honored by all. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Sohn, of Louisville. His remarks were able, eloquent and touching. FOREIGN. THE OKIENT, LATE NEWS FROM CHINA AMD JAPAN. Sam Francisco, March 28. Arrived, the 8. 8. Vasco Di Oarra, from Hong Kong, reorusry 27, Shanghai, February 2J. The Viceroy of Coitions has proposed a toreign loan, it was taken in hand by the central government, and hss just been negotiateJ at Shanghai with the Oriental Banking corpoiation, which has advanced two million taela hb a private Iranssction, no bonds hemg ti-sueu. Many dead Douies ot Chinese were taken from the wreck of the Pacific Mail steamship Japan, all of which were kent under Water by money fastened abont (hem. Tha Report of the Chinese Commission Ti to Cuba to examine the condition of ooun, jusi uumpieieu, is strongly aa Ttnc to the system and the court of the Lutian authorities. Work on the Fsiehow telegraph line continues suspended. There are continued rumors from Peking pointing to public disturbinc, but there is nothing authentic to show a likelihood of interruption of state of affairs generally agreed upon by Ihe highest authorities. Brinoa Chna, father of the new Emperor, has resigned the position of commander of the Tartar garrison at reamg. It has been found expedient to readmit Priocc Kung to the lease of official power formerly held by him, his experience in foreign affairs being especially required at this time. Tb infant Emperor is said to be extremely wretched ia his new exaltation, which separates him from his companions and parents forever. In proclamations already issued as proceeding from hisa it is announced that ha will continue in mourning three years. On petition of ministers the term will probably be re duced to twentysevea days. Yokohama, Mareh 18. The Osaka conference has terminated, and the par ticipants returned to their usual places of residence. These meetings are under stood to have been arranged by (he influence of Okudo -Joaimitl Salsana, a statesman, Secretary of the Interior, and recently distinguished for having conducted the negotiations on the subject of Formosa at Peking, the purpose being solely to reconcile the differences between leading public men, former officials, and others, with a view to bringing back into the direct service or the country certain able men who had been temporarily csiranged. Almost every leading member of the Government was present at some time during the gather-ing. There is much curiosity among natives and foreigners in regard to it, and the British Minister went so far as to strenuously insist on the fullest detailed explanation, which it was not possible to give hint. The result uf the whole is the partial accomplishment of Ihe desired end. Some of the important absentees have already returned to the Capital, and a few of thoso lately out of office have been received personally by the Mikado, which fact points to their esrly resumption ot their dullest Changes in the heads of Depsrtraente are doubtless impending, but (o what ex-teut the Osaka debates will produci Government reforms cannot yet be known. It is universally admitted that the Administration needs strengthening. The Mikado visited the Government navy yard at Yokosuka, March 5, to witness the launch of the Seiki, the first man-of-war constructed on foreign prin ciples. There was a general celeb, ation in tho vicinity. 1 lie oeikl is a gunboat 197 feet long, 80 feet beam, 16 feet in depth of hold, displacement 840 tons. She carries three Krupp guns, one a swivel of six inches calibre. Her engine is 700 horse power. A hospital college has been established at Osaka for the instruction of women in obstetrics. After a certain period no female physician is to be allowed to practice who cannot show a certificate of attendance. English and French troops left Japan March 2. The annual exhibition at Kioto was opened March 1. A new silver coin, equivalent In value to the American trade dollar, is about to be issued from the mint. At Ihe end of 1874 a plan was adopted for the construction of new haibor works, docks, rivers, etc., in Yokohama. The scheme was supported by the British Minister, and was on the point of being executed, when, at the last moment, investigations showed that the works proposed would result in private speculation tor the benefit of individual foreigners. The orders were countermanded, and the chief English agent in the project dropped from the Japanese service. SPAIN. carltst war items. London. March 27. It is reported from Estella that deputies from the four provinces occupied by the Carlists have met to consider me request ol Lion Carlos for contributions, and have replied that the country is exhausted, that fresh sacrifices are impossible, and that Don Carlos ought to procure funds abroad. This they obstinately maintained, notwith standing Don Carlos threatened to retire from bpain. Dispatches from Madrid report that Don Carlos has ordered persons found reading Cabrera's manifesto to be shot. There have been additional instances of fraternization of Carlists and Government troops on the Banks of the Orio. In one of the Carlist camps placards headed. "Viva Peace and Gen. Cabrera" have been posted. The government announces that six Carlist Generals, three Colonels and many other officers have entered France and declared adhesion to King Alfonso. A telegram from Santander asserts, on the oth er hand, that the hope of settling the war by il convention is lost dying out. General Loma is expected there to meet a threatened invasion or the provinces. Don Carlos, with sixteen battalions, and artillery, is marching on Bamalis, twen ty live miles from Santander. INpEMNITV PAID. Spain lias pnid to Germany 11,000 inaiers ot indemnity tor I lie tjustave outrage. ITALY. representation at the centennial- Rom n, March 28 L'Opinon says the government has decided to give assistance within rcrtain limits to Italian exhibitors in the United States Centennial Exposi tion, but it proposes to appeal mainly to individual effort, aud will recommend that only such articles be sent as are of exceptional merit . and commercial im portance. ' SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. John McCsrty was drowned in the Ohio river at Cairo yesterday. The Ashland 8avings Bank, of Potts- ville, Pa., has suspended. The California Democratic State Con vention will be held June 29. Over 2000 silver lodes have been opened in Utah against 3000 in Colorado. In Minnesota, recently, it is said 800 locust eggs were found in a single peck of earth. , , Mr. Beecher is putting his testimony in writing, and haa filled two blank books with it. A well known eteamboatmsn was fatally shot at Carver, Minu., Saturday, by T. A. uougiass. Gold has lalely been discovered in wav ing quantities at the famous "Notch" in tne unite Mountains. - Frauds in the construction of the new Boston Postoflice have been charged, and an inveiugaiiuu is iu ue maae. Striking; employee of the Philadelphia ana Meaning railway at scnuyikiu lia ven, Pa,, will resume work to-day. The Boston furnishing goods house of Bimms Bros, a vo. haa suspended, Lia bilities $350,000; extension probable. On Thursday last, Louis A. Middleton, editor of the West . Point. Mississimti. jmes, was shot and killed by D. L, Love, editor of the West Point Cilisen, for aa offensive article published by Middlelon. General Augur has taken command of the Department of the Gulf. General Emory has left New Orleans for Washington.The mills of Lewintowa. Maine, supply employment for 8S44 operatives, and produce annually manufactured products to toe raiuc oi tiu.uuu.uuu. H. T. Tuckena, a postmaster at Ma son's, on the Memphis and Louisville railway, naa been sentenced to one year a imprisonment tor embezzlement. At Locust Gap. Pa. Friday night atrik ing minera dumped several cars loaded with coal and burned the depot and tele- grapb owee or the Heading railway. Warrants were issued for the arrest of fen more of the Todd county, Ky., Ku- JUux. Une of the number was captured. but the other nine lied from ihe country. General Shaler has concluded lo aban don the work of reorganising the Chicago fire department, being discoursged by want or co-operation by Ihe local authorities.General Butler has been subpensel to testify in the Ileecher trial, in case Gen eral Tracy testifies that he made no efforts lo keep Moulton from publishing his statement. The Hancock Street Methodist Epi-co- psl Church of Philadelphia has refused to receive Ihe Rev. George McLaughlin, who was recently assigned lo that church by the Methodist Conference. The Delaware Legislature has adjourn ed sins die, after passing a bill providing that steamboat owners, and others, may provide separate accommodation for any class of persons obnoxious to other customers or passengers. The Deuioerats of Rhode Island have nominated Charles R. Cutler, of Warren, for Governor; John B. fierce, Lieutenant Governor; Charles E. Gorman, Attorney General, and Philip Rider, General Treasurer.The new liquor law of Michigan for bids sales to minors and habitual drunk ards, and also contains a provision for Ihe pnntsiiment or drunkards who buy, ns well as persons who sell, in violation of the act. I Vinelaml, N. J., Mr, Lamlis's model town, was a barren waale in 1860, Twelve years later it had 11,000 inhabitants, 25 school-houses and 10 churches. In the ve.ir 187 the expenses for police amount-id to but 25, and for the support of the poor $oou. The charred remains of nn old man named Evans were fuund in the ruins of his burned dwell ns near Trenton. Mis souri, last Tuesday. Evans is known to uave had considerable money in his pos session, three men luve been arrested. oue of whom haa confessed the crime. Plymouth Church was densely crowd ed at the regulnr prayer meeting Friday evening. On Mr. Beecher's table, in addi tion to a basket of flowers, was a small cross entwined with vines. During Ihe evening Beecher Baid he had always had agoodtimein life, which caused a smile to run over the faces of the audience. A band of raiding Mexicans came with in seven miles of Corpus Christi, Texas, on the 27th, and took a latge number of prisoners. 1 hey compelled the captives to walk in front of them till they were exhausted, then mounted them nn horse back and hurried them off. They rob bed and burned the postoflice at Nueces, and robbed and took prisoner one mail lider. Near Banquette a fight took place in which one Mexican and Iwo Ameri cans were killed. The Court House of Stone county, Mis souri, was plundered recently of criminal indictments against several persons, -The Sheriff, in attempting to arrest the sua- ieeti:d parties, was confronted by an organised force, and after several shots had been bred and one man killed, was compelled lo retreat. At last accutints the Sherill had a posse of thirlyhve men on one side of the James river, while his opponents were on the other bank, and a coilit-ion iB expected any moment. Victoria Woodhull has written a denial of Ihe truth of aomeof the assertions made hy the two colored witnesses who testified ill the Beecher trial on Thursday, She says Tilton never staid in her home but one night, and that was when he wrote her biography. 8he never took lunch with him at Delmonico's or Kuerlz's res-taurunt. She never had conversation with any negro on free love, or talked of making $100,000 by the publication of the scandal, iu presence of witnesses, as Of lale lawless bands from Mexico are continually raiding through that part of Texas bordering the Rio Grande. These parties have become so daring and fre (juent (hat nearly all travel has censed, ana even siock men are aeterrca irom hunting their cattle and horses, through fearoflalling into the hands of the ruf fians. During the past week It is estimated that there were on Texas soil at least three hundred armed bandits, and it is rumored that several Americans were murdered. Vast ice fields are now being encoun tered in mid-ocean by lite transatlantic steamers. 1 he nolsatia, from Hamburg, when in latitude 43 and longitude 40, paBsed (wo immense icebergs, and was three hours in forcing a passage through large flelfla of drift Ice. The steamer Cambria, from Havre, met with a similar experience, but found greater difficulty in avoiding the obstructions. On March 19. when in latitude 4o and lonirituile 46 the vessel passed a short distance from an immense iceberg, and about midnight came into an immense field of drift ice, through which the Bteamer could not force a passage- No ODeninor nnDeared. and it was found necessary to go out of her course ana pass around the held Washington. The Cabinet is a unit anainst reoneninir the rut jonn rortercase. Welcker, the Washington restaurateur. died yesterday of pneumonia. Frederick D. Grant and wife will leave for Chicago to-day, the President and Mrs. Orant accompanying them as far as New York. Treasurer Spinner has nominated Colo nel Frank Jones lo be Cashier of the Treasury, rice Wylan, appointed Assistant Secretary, All the papers submitted with the ap plication for a rehearing of the case of Fin John Porter have been referred to the Attornev General, who will prepare an opinion in conjunction with Judge Advocate uenerai null. Tom Soott will have charce of the Sen. atorial excursion party to Mexico, and will Improve the occasion to talk up his Texas Pacific bill, which failed at the last session of Congress, but which will be brought up again next winter. It Is slated that the friends of ex-Sena tor Patterson, of New Hampshire, are about to take steps to vindicate him in relation to the Credit Mobilier matter. They claim new fads have eome to light confirming his assertions of his entire innocence. General Butler is attorney in the case of a claim for $50,000 for property seised 1 em army, by General Butler, In command in new uriesqs ior me use ol Ihe Worlh- of the Union army. Butler now annears as counsel in the case agaiust the acta of sutler as Ueneral. The Hon. J. P. C Shanks, late Con gressman Iron Indiana, has been ap- poinieo. oy cxera4ary Delano aa Siecial Commissioner of Indian Affairs. He will start in a few days to regulate mailers in tn inaian lei ritory, and will probably ue in BrTice ior a year to come. The Internal Revenue Offio hu niM that the mere act of purchasing stamps is oi psymeni ol ine lax upon a given lot of tobacco, though the purchase of such stamps may have been with special refer ence io sucn payment. 1 he stamps must besffixed lo the packages and cancelled before payment b complete. There are indications that Ihe Government Primer will adopt the new reduced rate for composition about lo be fixed by the city publishers, and defy the Tvpo-rrsphiral Union. Under the rule of the Union a compositor at the Government Printing-office now earns about fourteen hundred dollars annually. The rates now paid are about sixty cents per thousand ems. The Treasurer of the United States will soon issue a circu'ar amending the regu lation governing the redemption of uniieu Btaias currency, so that in rises of mutilstion a deductlun will be made in proportion to the part niissin?. In the case of legal tender notes, if less than onetentb ef the original proportion of the notes is missing, the mutilation will be disregarded. If onetenth of a note is missing, onetenth of its value will be dc ducted. If more than onetenth and lets than onefifth is missing, onefifth of its full value will be deducted, and ao on. reckoning by tenths; but no note of winch lesa than onchaltor the original is presenled will be redeemed without evi dence that Ihe missing portion is totally destroyed. The same rule will be applied to mutilated fractional currency, with substitution of onefifth for onetenth. The amended regulations will take effect the hrst of May next. tllilo. The Logan Republican has been sold to Mr. Wontiyueof Athens. Of the Cincinnati Southern Railway bonds $0,700,000 have been negatiated. The Marietta rolling mills have again been slopped by a strike of the puddlers. Hon. R. C. Parsons, of Cleveland, has gone to California on a visit. He goes by way or Panama. The Directors of the Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy Narrow Gauge railway had their first nieetingat Greenfield last Monday. Circlcville seems to be considerablv stirred up in reference to the Scioto Val ley railway. Chillicolhe also is takine an interest in Ihe enterprise. It is the intention of the contractors to complete the Atlantic and Lake Eric railway as far north as the Central Ohio railway track hy October 1. and to Ihe cross. ing of the Columbus and Mt, Vernon road by the hrst of next January, The St, Clairsville Chronicle xava:J riev. j. u. inoDnrn, missionary to India, who has been preaching in Calcutta for the past year, and Rev. T. J. Scott (who is a brother of Mrs. H. C. Wclday of ihiB piacej, ana lamuy, expect lo return to America in April. I'orela-n. Acliard, the French author, is dead. The Roman Catholic Bishops of Prus sia are to hold a conference at Fuldanext Tuesday. Thirty thousand Spaniards have been converted to Protestantism since 1868. The Protestant chapels throughout the country remain. The anti-Catholic bill which nassed the Prussian Parliament last week proposes to every priest of the Roman Church an oath of allegiance to the civil powers, . II he refuses to take the oath iiis salary out of the State treasury stops. These Stste allowances in the case of a bishop amount to five or six thousand dollars a year, and Ihe total burden on the treasury is yUO.OOU lhalers, or less than $700,000. It is thought that this policy will end in dropping all sectarian subsidies. Teaclilutr toll iu Trol. The following practical sucaostions upon this subject from the Spirit of Ihe limes, mav intereBl many ot our readers who are horsemen : Presuming that the colt has become ac customed to the halter, and he leads kind ly, and stands quietly while hitched, and that he is acquainted and on friendly terms with his master, the bridle may be put on without the check-rein or other restraint. He will soon become-familiar with the bit in his mouth. The next day a side-check, buckled lo the BUrcingle, may tie aauea care ueing taken not to draw it too tightly and soon thereafter an additional check-rein, through guy- runners, may he attached, and if not drawn too tightly the colt will soon learn that by raising the head and drooping the nose he will avoid pressure against the bit. While giving these lessons the utmost kindness and consideration fur his uneasiness should be shown him. He will come to you to have his check loosen ed occasionally, and should receive your caresses. Alter three or four lessons of this kind, not to exceed one hour each, aui- etly lay the harness on him, permitting aim io smeti oi it arsi. ijet nim leel Ihe traces and straps against his side, flank and limbs. As soon as you are satisfied tie is not afraid of it, attach driving reins to his bit, lead him around awhile, then drive him iu front of you, gradually ttuuuiiig mm iu rein io me rignt ana left, and to stop when you command. Don't jerk or pull fcverely, but handle your reins with delicacy. The following day harness him by the Bide of an old, steady aud reliable horse, drive to gether about half a mile, turn them of ten to the right and lei t, compel then; to stop, stand, and back at your, com mand, then attach them to a sleigh or other noiseless vehicle, and in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred, he will go quietly and to your satisfaction. If his mouth don't get sore, have him driv en every day for a week by the side of the old horse, changing sides oocasion ally. Light work, like ihe drawing of woou, niuca or manure, may enauie you lo utilize your time while breaking the colt to the advantage of other interests, provided that the old horse has the bulk or the load to draw. These lessons may have consumed ten days, but your colt is now ready to drive single in the thills ot your cutter or two- wheel vehicle with safety. Turn him to the right and left, that he may feel the thills. If he shows no evidence of fright, get in and drive him. Walk him at first, then trot bim gently. Avoid exciting him; always be mild, senile, vet firm with him. If you have used good judgment mere win nave oeen no occasion lor chastisement. During these preliminary les soi.s he may be accustomed to the raddle. and a quiet, sensible boy mav mount and sit on him in the stable or while being led. You have now given the colt much practical education. You have not only taught him much that is useful, but by kindness and discretion you have ore- vented him from learning anything vicious. You have, his confidence! andj he GRAND jr. have Di.alajr, al THE LADIES' 8TOM E, NO. 137 NORTH HIGH STREET, Wednesday, March 31, 1875, Tha Flam and Heal boleeled aiocfe f MILLINERY GOODS! EVER BROL'G'IT TO COLUMBl'i. Remember, 187 jVOHTZZ ZIiaEC ST. m delights to aerre you. All vices and tricks are usually the result of fear or anger, occasioned by rough, unkind and unintelligible management. All that the colt has thus far learned is essential, whatever his future calling mav ue, ana now is me lime to lest bis mes senger qualities. You will want to see mm trot. Well, ask but imie. and dun t expect too much. If hisstrideislong, his lorward movement square, and he travels wide behind, with free stifle action, vou have a riirlit to houe. even if he fails lo fold the knee or show you a six minute gait. Presuming him to be an uupaniper-ed but healthy colt, eating plenty o' har w,,u u. ,iv giaiii, n mr vih wiiu ine majority of firiuers' young atock, great care suoulu be exeretsed to avuid prolonged or too rigorous exercise at the outset, while his muscles are relaxed and his flesh soft. Walk your colt about eighty rods, then jog him half a mile; coming to a smooth piece ot rosd, urge him on at a good live ly pace fnofliu fastest, however) for eighty rods, then walk him again, that the mile excitement orcasioned by his active exerci-e may subside; then jog hiui another half mile; then urge him nearly to i ue top oi nis speed tor eighty rods, but be very careful nut lo drive him to a break. Now walk him hall a mile, and put him into the stable. This work has not heated his system: he is not exhausted and if kept out of all draft of air, he will need no blankets or other special care of any kind. It has been simply a healthy and pleasant exeroise. aud vet he has tak en his first lesson in trotling. Repeal this lesson every other day, if the wealh- permits siieeding him every lime at the same place and after a few weeks you may Kive him two anuria In. stead of one, ulways preceding the first wilh eighty or one hundred rods of sliarn road work, with Intermediate walking and jogging, to get his blood in circula tion, and aotion easv and level. No horse can trot fast when first taken from Ihe stable. When about to trot bim fast, don't pull up your reins, or take up the wnip, or mane any preliminary movements calculated to excile the coll, but bring him to his best gate gradually. If by accident you should drive him to a break, don't speak sharply, but pull him back with a Blight "sawing movement" of the reins, until he catches his trot again, then steady him for some distance, until he gets settled in bis stride and gels over the excitement occasioned by the break, then gradually ease up on your reins, and let him go a little faster. Watcli him closely, and if he gets to going too fast you had better pull him back a trifle than to permit him to go off his feet. If your neighbor, with an older or faster horse, drives up by your side, and is about to pass you, don't think of him, but keep an eye on your colt, or his ambition and your indiscretion will certainly lead him to break. Should this occur, do not, under any consideration or pretense, strike the colt. At this moment, above all others, be patient with him. If you do punish him, you can never rely on him in company afterward. Be careful that you do not permit your colt to become a puller. In our northern climate it will not be necessary to get the con suoa. tie will not sup in snow-paths, as his pools are sharp, and you avoid the danger of calking. If, however, you are anxious to see a little more knee or Btifie action, a set of shoes will accomplish it. Driving in winter on a lightly fallen snow hss a similar effect. With the aniiroach of spring you will be able to form an in telligent opinion as regards the prospects of making a trotter of your colt, and it has cost you nothing but a little time in Ihe experiment. The colt has increased in value Iroru the education he Iuib re ceived, and there has been no interference with his plain, economical diet or growth from excessive training. . tie should have a few weeks resoile from this kind of exercise. If. however. yon have any light farm work to do, and need nis services, don t hesitate lo put him at it; only be careful not to draw him hard or fatigue him. Keep him in good spirits, cheerful and always growing. If you can find time to train him a little between spring time and haying, then reBt him till fall, and finally take him up again a few weeks lie- lore your county lair you may he able to scoop Ihe purse from more pretentious rivals, and eventually treble the value of your horee by thus ascertaining bis Hot ting qualities. MARRIED. Matesht Hutchinson On Thursday. March 25. at the resilience of Mrs. Hutchin son, nenr Uublin, Ohio, by Rev. S. 0. Kicker, Mr. uiN'gi, MAinnNVonu miss Susan ki:th Uutcuinsjn, all of Franklin county, O. Mikkh Bbaninkr March 25. 1875. at the reBidence of Joseph Braniner, near Lock- buurne. by Ktv. A. C. Keller, of Grovenorl. Ohio, Mr Ei OAH l. Minkh ai d Miss Annie n. rJrtAKTNER, .--It ot Hamilton toitmhip, Franklin county, Ohio, Ramssv WuLiAMB-Fehmarv 18. 1S75. at the residence of the bride's mother, near Shadevillc, by Rev. A.O. Kelley, Mr. L. R. tiAHSET ana suss nuvA Williams, all ot Franklin county, Ohio. DIED, Allkk Saturdav. March 27th Ladiia. in the fourth jear of her age, and Sunday, March 28 h. Ida, in her sixth Tear, both dauubters of David and Laura Allen.! 1 ue -unerni win utae piece iruin tpe rami Ir residence. No. 51 Ksst Qoodale street. Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. m. The friends md relatives are invited to attend. New Advertisement. ('mile Hull, l olnmbiiM Lulls; So 8, THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF COLUMBU.i Loigc, No 3, K. P., will meet at their Ciist'e Hull on Tuesday afternoon, Mntcrt 30, at 1 o'clock Bharp, for the purpose of atteidtnft the fune-al ,f our de-censed Biolhir, F. A W.Mueller. Members of other Lodges K. P., are lespeilfully Invited to attend. HENRY STEUBE, 0.0. Daviu J. Davis, R. R.S. lt i. o. o. r. MEMBERS OF CAPITA L1.HD0E No. 331, are hirehv notified to meet at their Hull, on Tuesday, Match 30, 1875, at 1 o'clock p. in , to a tend the funeral of tl.cir late Brother, F. A. W. Mue ler. Mcmb rs of other Lodges, In good standing, invited to attena. Jtinn nism MILLISK, N. U. L, li. Tbball, Sec'y. it OPENING- ! I. U. O. F. MKMBKRS OF BUCKKYR ENCAMP. MF.NT, No. UB, sre notified lo meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday, March 30, at 4 o'clock p. m . to ati nd tha funeral of Patriarch f. A. W. Mueller. N. CROY, 0. P. L. O. Tnaiix, Scribe. It American Steamship line. Weekly Mail Steamship service between PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, Calling at Qucenstotrn. Sailing every Thursday from Pdimdilphia And sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool. The following steamers arc appointed to sail from Philadelphia: Pennsylvania April 1 Indiana April 8 Ohio April 15 Minnesota Apiil...2a Illinois April 19 "Keuil worth May. 6 Steamers marked with a Star do not carry Intermediate Passengers. pkiois or rissius, in cuarhncv. Cabin $75 to $100, ac oiding to a'ceommo-datijus.Steerage and intermediate tickets to and from all points at the Ion est rales. , ' Passenger a.cumuioiations for all chvses unsurpassed. For passage, rates of freight and other ln-formati.in, apply to Heinhard Co., John Duffy, and Henry Monett, Agents, Columbus, O , or to PETKR wRKiHTS MUNS.tJen'l Agt'b 307 Walnut St , Pbiudilpoia. au20 ly liTT.TSt-T. 1 1 W TO STOCK RAISERS. STOCK BREEDERS WILL FIND THE Job Primins- Denartment of tha Onto Stati Journal prepired to print, in superior sttle, HtlRSK and JAPK BiLLS of all sizes and descriptions. Orders by mail or express promplly attened to. Address - OOMLY & FRANCISCO. mr20 d!t w 2w Columbus, Ohio. FIELD JHiOS&CO WHOLESALE M Insurance, Railroad &.TransporlationCo GLASS ADVERTISING SIGNS V ,H tVtltV BUSINESS. No. 177 S.Hlfrh (Opera House Block). jel8 1 or 4p ly J. M. STUART, UNDERTAKER. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, NO. 16 EAST liROAD STREET, (Opposite State House) COLUMBUS, OH'O. WHITE HEARS s! FOR CHILDREN. . Bsdiesenibalmed for shipment Robes and every article in the Undertaking line. Iirders promptly attened to day or Light, deel ly loHp ' . WALTER MORRISON, Real Estate Agent, NO. 5 NORTH. 111U11 STREET. HOUSES, LOTS AND A0RE3FOR SALE. LOANS NEGOTIATED. mr8eodtf NOTARY PUBLIC. Prof. FRANK L. PMNEY'S DANCING ACADEMY, AT NAIGIITON HALL. CLASSES ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' aud Monday of each week. Any per- ' son can take one lesson or a full term, aa . they may wish. Music furnished for parties, weddings and concerts. Prof. P. can bo seen at the Hall any afternoon during the week. jan6 3m lor4p I. M. BAKER'S Photograph Gallery, 228 & 232 S. Nigh St., COMIHBU8, O. BCp94 tv U4p PETER bCHARTS MACHINE SHOP com aimm, ohio. MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Railings and Gratings. All hinds of Brewers' Fixtures. Ord'rs solicited from all partBot the pnnntry. inn22 6m lor4p 11 O 11 T. A.. O A. -W Tj e a, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S W i k Maltor, AMD DBALSS IM iium-AlI iiair ooous, TV B. TOWH ST., Columbus, O, jtar-Oaah paid for Human Bail. ocl6 dawly la4p . J - i v. u.-i r

ate' VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1875. NO. 72. SIEBERT 4 LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printers, Binder, Stationer And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of every descrlpticm. by the Editioa or single Volume. OPEBA UOflNE BIIJraa, ' (CpSultt.) mrlo 1 rOLUMBIIH. io State loumal OIBmi High, Pearl and Chapel la. J...WMLT. " IMWIKO. OOBiXY FRANCISCO, PVILIftHKKI AMD PROKIITOU. JJA-KM W. COHLT LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. fimiral AMembljr. Uaboh 27.- Sctult Bill! passed : Providing punishment for failure to report to tbc mine inspector And coroner in cafe of accident in a mine; requiring that forfeited recognizances shall be refunded when persons charged with crime are brought into court to plead; repealing section fie of the judicial act; allowing the reissue of ceiiiBcaiiS to teachers for two, hve and ten year-i auibor-ising dissolution of incorporated companies; aineudiog the act regulating cemeteries permitting savings societies to invest money in municipal bonds; empowering the Governor to make a deed lor certain canal lands; restraining town councils from prohibiting the ialef ale, beer, wine and cider, for protection of ditches, drains and water courses; prohibiting the spearing of fish, or killing the snme by concussion on the ice; including la 'gbter houses among nuisances; providing for toe appointment of trustees fornon-reti-dent minors, idiois aud lunatics; authorizing trustees ot (he State benevolent iusiitutiou to appropriate private property for sewers; enabling county c tmmiss oners to construct approaches to bridge; amending section 28 of the road law of March 9. 1863. All;,, a largu number of local bills The House Compulsory Education bill was defeated The Governors nominatio -is of W.D Hill to be Superintendent of lusursnce, of M. A. Daugherty, Luther Day and John V. Ukey to be commissioners to revise and codify tin-laws of the Slate, and of trustees for Mismi University, were received. jTowe Bills passtd: Authorizing railways to iucrense their capital stork; providing that a child placed in an orphan asylum and not provided for shall become the ward of the asylum; providing for the appointment of commissioners of fisheries A committee of conference was asked on Senate amendments to House amendments to the bill reorganizing the city government of Toledo. Cloudy weather and ruin to day, with eatt-trly winds, a flight change of temperature and falling barometer. ' The conipuleory education bill was defeated Saturdav in the Senate. Several Uulutu settlers are preparing to emigrate. They will take their houses with them in sections. The Zinesvillu Courier has a long ad vertisement from J. Christ, announcii g an auction salo of buggies. The Democratic party claims to be a great reform party. , The best thing it Sin do for reform just now is to reform itself out of existence. The specials announce that Beecher will certainly be called as a witness this week. So we tuny be sure that he will not be called before next week. Caftain Myehs das ueen a most ex cellent member of the Board of Educa lion, and it is a loss lo the whole city (list his removal from the First Ward prevented a rennraination. Captain U. S. Sunn's preamble to t'.e resolutions passed by the Republican Convention, Saturday, expresses'the sound doctrine For municipal officers, the best men, irrespective of party. The . postolhce at Neuees, Texas, was burned by Mexican raiders Friday. The brigands from Mexico who are accus tomed to rob, murder and pillage along the Texas border have grown unusually bold of lale. TilE Cinctuuaii papers are alt singing hosannahs to the jackass, because an escaped lioness was kicked to death by a Cincinnati jackass. They are all now convinced that the jackass is your true king of beasts. TBI Dispatch cays A. J.'s speech gave sati-faction to everybody but the organs We were satitfied that the old blatherskite would make an ass of himself, and he did. So there is one organ to which he gave satisfaction. The Toledo Democrat has an editorial headed "The Infamy Indorsed." But it is not on the Potter bill nor is it on the removal of a scientific expert and the appointment of a ward politician to the office of Gjs Inspector. We are not so sure about Uncle William yet. We must have an Ohio man for President. Hendricks was born in Ohio, and Uncle William wasn't. But Uncle William would have been, proba bly, if lie hadn't been born before Ohio. A he question remains open for ditci-ssion, whether we shall withdraw our support from Uncle William. ' Capt. Grove brings a cood. sound full head, and an empty sleeve, among hie qualifications for Mayor. He Is one of the "best fellows" living. "The poye explode into cheers whenever his name is mentioned. With all this his habits are unexceptionable j his eharac ter is of the highest in all respects ; he has been a faithful, competent and op-right Justice of the Peace, and he will make on of the best Mayors in the v-ieu. euwe of Anuria,, . , , Befbbh ATM HaAq'i most intl- mats) friends have never suspected him of such humor as be has developed in his legislative career. Some of hie Jokes on Wood counlyseat removal era perfectly heartrending. The way be offered cigars and hundred dollar bills, all in fun, was enough to make the bronse nubbin on the Stat House chandelier burst its shuck. And when he talked about the bank account he intended to have behind him, as an argument for doubtful statesmen, even Fred Musaey of the solemn Cincinnati Times had to laugh. Just think of it, how the little son of a gun would go up to a dignified statesman and punch him in the ribs with his right forefinger, as he whispered in the Lycurgtuonian ear, "There's a hundred dollars in it, (ha I hal) if you will vote so-and-so on the Wood county bill, (haw-haw-haw 1 1 1) you'll git It iu a cigar rolled up, yon knowwhich '11 be sent you the next day after you vote I (lis ha ho-o oh Lord ! Such a joke I I think I shall die I)" Wl do not think that any one who was present and canvassed the sentiment at the recent Republican meeting at Naugh-ton Hall would say, as one paper does, that the sentiment was generally in favor of Ben Wade for Governor, It is quite, certain that the seliment for Wade checked up, and before the day was over was in the full flow of an ebbing tide. We feel sure of giving an impartial opinion in this matter, as our only choice is, the strongest man. It would be well to recognize the fact perhaps, Wade don't want to run, and he Is entitled to repose from unnecessary discussions of the points that would otherwise be urged against liim as a candidate, in spite of the efforts of persons who do not wish to be dragged Into the discussion. G. O. Collins has made one of the most faithful and competentCity Solicit ors we have ever had, and he deserves reelection by a large majority. He was always in his place for consultation by Council a very important consideration and his opinions have always been governed by a jealous regard for the in terests of the city. In the only case where we have felt bound io differ, we have endeavored modestly to give the reasons for not accepting a ruling, which we thought governed by a too strict con struction in favor of the city, requiring almost impossible conditions of contractors. Having frankly given our objec tions, we ns frankly bear testimony to the valuable official services of Mr. Collins. The Chicago Tribune says it is absurd tosav that Til ton saw Beecher on that red sofa, and that he told Bessie Turner about it. That is the very reason we be lieve it. A man with any sense would have known that he was making an idiot of himself by saying Bitch a thing without having it in his power to add that he brained Beecher on the spot. But Tilton probably looked on, a dozen times, and (as he describes it himself, when he first knew of the matter,) "went about in a slate of exaltation for a week afterward, feeling like Christ, because he could force his forgiveness upon Beecher for destroying his ideal home." Toe lobbyists for the Potter bill say that Toledo can't get along without $300,- 000 more. The debt is al ready more than $1,000,000, the rale of taxation about 4 per cent. Judge Potter says a man with $10,000 who loans money in Toledo at six per cent, is a poor man after paying his taxes. Judge Lock wood says the city is bankrupt. And unless the Potter bill passes, disfranchising the city and abolishing its legislative body, the soft note of the bullfrog will be the only sound to be heard on the shores of the gentle Mau-mee.The Catholic Columbian "regrets to see our respected contemporary that's ub aiming such puppyisms," as the joke on "Cliim Bull," which the Columbian at tempts to quote, and fails dismally, be cause its types are Irish. Now, we quoted from a German friend, accurately; and the Columbian quotes the Bame thing from us, inaccurately. So if one is puppyism, the other is (at least) dogmatism. Ihe KsMtleat Jiecoru. Sunday Commercial. If the Ohio Legislature adjourns sine die on inesday. It goes out with the nasti est record in the history of Ihe Stale, and the ammunition furnished the Kepubli cans for the next campaign will be of the greatest variety and quality. -H j li.rerlllelsiu." Cincinnati Times. ' Funeral obsequies." Cincinnati Com- mercinf, 25lA. . It is aliened that from five to six hund red tnouaand dollarsof illegal bonds have been issued from various counties of Kansas which have no population, and that Governor Osbnrn, one of the ring, is now in the East endeavoring to dispose of them. The counties alluded to are Comanche, Harrier, Kingman, Pratt and Clark. The bonds are ostensibly to fund indebtedness incurred in the construction of bridges, school houses and court houses. It appears that in these counties, which lie in the extreme southwestern part of the State, there are not, all told, fifty white inhabitants, and the country is used by the Indians as hunting grounds. James Lick, the San Francisco millionaire, has filed in tho Recorder's office of that city a revocation of trust deed, executed last July, conveying his properly to trustees for various benevolent pur- Koses. He recites in the revocaiion that e wishes to provide for parties having natural claims on him, lo amend the original instrument, and with returning health to give his personal attention to the execution of his designs. He con firms acta heretofore performed by the trustees. The Tehuantenec railway, the comple tion of which is now in contemplation, runs from Aspinwall to Panama across Mexico, and, when fully constructed, will shorten the time of traveling from New York to San Francisco by six or seven days. General Dodge, the chief engineer, has been preparing plans and estimates of the work, and he pronounces the project entirely feasible and likely to prove a great financial success. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL SPRING) THAW. Impend lag riaaal 1 h. Kaseja- Wilkesbibre, Pa., March 28. The water has risen three feet on Kingston flats aince yesterdsy, and communication Is again cut off, but there has been no impression made on the gorges. At the same rate the water will rise two feet more through the night. The thaw was not as rapid to day aa yesterdsy, and tonight it is cloudy and threatens rain. Aa lce Gorge Brofcea-ImpeaulDa; Flood. LocKUAVEN, Pa., Msrch 28. Intelligence has been received this evening that the great ice gorge at Union, thirteen miles above here, has commenced to move, and that the west branch of the Susquehanna has overflowed the surrounding country. The greatest anxiety exists among residents along the river hank, and they are airasdy pre-piring to remove their effects to a place of seenritr. The Falton House, owned by J. W. Smith, one of the handsomest and most costly structures of the kind in this section of the State, ts threat ened by the impending fl lod. The proprietors commenced to move their property from the lower stories to the upper this afternoon. " The furious mountain streams and gen eral thaw up the river has increased the volume ol water so greatly that the Susquehanna hat overflowed a number of valuable farms. The loss is very heavy. Back water has also forced up the currents of Fishing and other creeks, and small bridges have been destroyed. It is also currenllv report ed that three lives have been lost, and it is feared the loss of life may be still greater. From Hie information that can be secured it is probable the inunda tion will reach this city to-meht or tomorrow morning. It is probable the deluge will be accelerated by the rain storm, and the lower part of the city will be deserted. CRIME. Dolnge or a Young Dcsperndo-Ho Gem Cooling Dose from slbot. a; it it. Memphis, March 28. Toney Dixon, an old negro gaidener, and respected by all who knew htm, whs shot and latally wounded at his place near Chelsea, just north of the city, yesterday, by a negro boy named William Hackett, whom he had discharged from his employ. Charles Spradlin, a colored preacher, being present, attempted to prevent Hackett from shooting him ogain, and was also shot over the right eye by the young desperado, from the effects of which he will probably die. A crowd of negroes soon collected, and finding Huckctt reloading his pistol, one of them fired nt him with a shotgun, wounding him badly in the right arm and breast. They then bound him, and putting him in a market wagon, brought him to the city and gave him up to the authorities, WASHINGTON. THE MEXICAN RAIDKltS. Washington, March 28. Instructions will be issued through the War Department to the General commanding in Texas lo take such measures ns may be possible to deal summarily with the Mexican raiders. J hose best conversant with affairs apprehend a general border War will ensue, in which event the invasion of Mexico bv our armed citizens in pursuit of the robbers is not among the improba bilities. DESIGNATION WITHDRAWN. Geo. B. McCart, who a few davs ago tendered his resignation as chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Department, has at the request of Secretary Briatow, witdrawn his resig nation. Tract bucleiy Anniversary. New York, March 28. The fiftieth anniversary of the American Tract So ciety was celebrated this evening in the e irst baptist Church. 1 he annual report was read and showed that during the past fifty years more than 10,000,000 publications have been IsBUed, and of these more than half a million were volumes. Dor ing the past year 220 calporteurfl were employed, who visited 140,000 families The cost of this work was about $50,000. Grants have been made to the number of 68,000,000 pages, and'io;the value of $45,-000. More than 4000 publications have been issued abroad, in 143 languages, aud since the formation of the society It has expended more than $600,000 iuco-operating with American missions. Weather Probnbllllles, Washington, March 291 A. M. For New England, increasing cloudiness and oontiuued cold weather, followed by anow and rains, winds shifting to easterly and southerly, and fulling barometer.For the Mi 'dle States and Lower Lake region, Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the South Atlantic and Gulf States, generally cloudy weather and rain, easterly winds veering to southerly, slight change in temperature and falling barometer. For the Upper Lake region and Northwest; partly cloudy and warmer weather during the day, with southeast to southwest winds and falling barometer, probably followed by rain in tho Missouri Valley. . ' Fnncrnl of Uenornl Sparks. Jeffersonville, Ind March 28. Governor Hendricks. Senator McDonald, Colonel Ekin, Q. M. G., and many other prominent and distinguished persons were in attendsnce at the funeral of General Levi Sparks, which took place at two o'clock to-day. Mayor Pile and the city authorities, including the Gredepaitment, were in attendance. Although it rained the entire afternoon nn immense audience assembled to pay their last sad rites to a charitable and public spirited citizen, loved and honored by all. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Sohn, of Louisville. His remarks were able, eloquent and touching. FOREIGN. THE OKIENT, LATE NEWS FROM CHINA AMD JAPAN. Sam Francisco, March 28. Arrived, the 8. 8. Vasco Di Oarra, from Hong Kong, reorusry 27, Shanghai, February 2J. The Viceroy of Coitions has proposed a toreign loan, it was taken in hand by the central government, and hss just been negotiateJ at Shanghai with the Oriental Banking corpoiation, which has advanced two million taela hb a private Iranssction, no bonds hemg ti-sueu. Many dead Douies ot Chinese were taken from the wreck of the Pacific Mail steamship Japan, all of which were kent under Water by money fastened abont (hem. Tha Report of the Chinese Commission Ti to Cuba to examine the condition of ooun, jusi uumpieieu, is strongly aa Ttnc to the system and the court of the Lutian authorities. Work on the Fsiehow telegraph line continues suspended. There are continued rumors from Peking pointing to public disturbinc, but there is nothing authentic to show a likelihood of interruption of state of affairs generally agreed upon by Ihe highest authorities. Brinoa Chna, father of the new Emperor, has resigned the position of commander of the Tartar garrison at reamg. It has been found expedient to readmit Priocc Kung to the lease of official power formerly held by him, his experience in foreign affairs being especially required at this time. Tb infant Emperor is said to be extremely wretched ia his new exaltation, which separates him from his companions and parents forever. In proclamations already issued as proceeding from hisa it is announced that ha will continue in mourning three years. On petition of ministers the term will probably be re duced to twentysevea days. Yokohama, Mareh 18. The Osaka conference has terminated, and the par ticipants returned to their usual places of residence. These meetings are under stood to have been arranged by (he influence of Okudo -Joaimitl Salsana, a statesman, Secretary of the Interior, and recently distinguished for having conducted the negotiations on the subject of Formosa at Peking, the purpose being solely to reconcile the differences between leading public men, former officials, and others, with a view to bringing back into the direct service or the country certain able men who had been temporarily csiranged. Almost every leading member of the Government was present at some time during the gather-ing. There is much curiosity among natives and foreigners in regard to it, and the British Minister went so far as to strenuously insist on the fullest detailed explanation, which it was not possible to give hint. The result uf the whole is the partial accomplishment of Ihe desired end. Some of the important absentees have already returned to the Capital, and a few of thoso lately out of office have been received personally by the Mikado, which fact points to their esrly resumption ot their dullest Changes in the heads of Depsrtraente are doubtless impending, but (o what ex-teut the Osaka debates will produci Government reforms cannot yet be known. It is universally admitted that the Administration needs strengthening. The Mikado visited the Government navy yard at Yokosuka, March 5, to witness the launch of the Seiki, the first man-of-war constructed on foreign prin ciples. There was a general celeb, ation in tho vicinity. 1 lie oeikl is a gunboat 197 feet long, 80 feet beam, 16 feet in depth of hold, displacement 840 tons. She carries three Krupp guns, one a swivel of six inches calibre. Her engine is 700 horse power. A hospital college has been established at Osaka for the instruction of women in obstetrics. After a certain period no female physician is to be allowed to practice who cannot show a certificate of attendance. English and French troops left Japan March 2. The annual exhibition at Kioto was opened March 1. A new silver coin, equivalent In value to the American trade dollar, is about to be issued from the mint. At Ihe end of 1874 a plan was adopted for the construction of new haibor works, docks, rivers, etc., in Yokohama. The scheme was supported by the British Minister, and was on the point of being executed, when, at the last moment, investigations showed that the works proposed would result in private speculation tor the benefit of individual foreigners. The orders were countermanded, and the chief English agent in the project dropped from the Japanese service. SPAIN. carltst war items. London. March 27. It is reported from Estella that deputies from the four provinces occupied by the Carlists have met to consider me request ol Lion Carlos for contributions, and have replied that the country is exhausted, that fresh sacrifices are impossible, and that Don Carlos ought to procure funds abroad. This they obstinately maintained, notwith standing Don Carlos threatened to retire from bpain. Dispatches from Madrid report that Don Carlos has ordered persons found reading Cabrera's manifesto to be shot. There have been additional instances of fraternization of Carlists and Government troops on the Banks of the Orio. In one of the Carlist camps placards headed. "Viva Peace and Gen. Cabrera" have been posted. The government announces that six Carlist Generals, three Colonels and many other officers have entered France and declared adhesion to King Alfonso. A telegram from Santander asserts, on the oth er hand, that the hope of settling the war by il convention is lost dying out. General Loma is expected there to meet a threatened invasion or the provinces. Don Carlos, with sixteen battalions, and artillery, is marching on Bamalis, twen ty live miles from Santander. INpEMNITV PAID. Spain lias pnid to Germany 11,000 inaiers ot indemnity tor I lie tjustave outrage. ITALY. representation at the centennial- Rom n, March 28 L'Opinon says the government has decided to give assistance within rcrtain limits to Italian exhibitors in the United States Centennial Exposi tion, but it proposes to appeal mainly to individual effort, aud will recommend that only such articles be sent as are of exceptional merit . and commercial im portance. ' SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. John McCsrty was drowned in the Ohio river at Cairo yesterday. The Ashland 8avings Bank, of Potts- ville, Pa., has suspended. The California Democratic State Con vention will be held June 29. Over 2000 silver lodes have been opened in Utah against 3000 in Colorado. In Minnesota, recently, it is said 800 locust eggs were found in a single peck of earth. , , Mr. Beecher is putting his testimony in writing, and haa filled two blank books with it. A well known eteamboatmsn was fatally shot at Carver, Minu., Saturday, by T. A. uougiass. Gold has lalely been discovered in wav ing quantities at the famous "Notch" in tne unite Mountains. - Frauds in the construction of the new Boston Postoflice have been charged, and an inveiugaiiuu is iu ue maae. Striking; employee of the Philadelphia ana Meaning railway at scnuyikiu lia ven, Pa,, will resume work to-day. The Boston furnishing goods house of Bimms Bros, a vo. haa suspended, Lia bilities $350,000; extension probable. On Thursday last, Louis A. Middleton, editor of the West . Point. Mississimti. jmes, was shot and killed by D. L, Love, editor of the West Point Cilisen, for aa offensive article published by Middlelon. General Augur has taken command of the Department of the Gulf. General Emory has left New Orleans for Washington.The mills of Lewintowa. Maine, supply employment for 8S44 operatives, and produce annually manufactured products to toe raiuc oi tiu.uuu.uuu. H. T. Tuckena, a postmaster at Ma son's, on the Memphis and Louisville railway, naa been sentenced to one year a imprisonment tor embezzlement. At Locust Gap. Pa. Friday night atrik ing minera dumped several cars loaded with coal and burned the depot and tele- grapb owee or the Heading railway. Warrants were issued for the arrest of fen more of the Todd county, Ky., Ku- JUux. Une of the number was captured. but the other nine lied from ihe country. General Shaler has concluded lo aban don the work of reorganising the Chicago fire department, being discoursged by want or co-operation by Ihe local authorities.General Butler has been subpensel to testify in the Ileecher trial, in case Gen eral Tracy testifies that he made no efforts lo keep Moulton from publishing his statement. The Hancock Street Methodist Epi-co- psl Church of Philadelphia has refused to receive Ihe Rev. George McLaughlin, who was recently assigned lo that church by the Methodist Conference. The Delaware Legislature has adjourn ed sins die, after passing a bill providing that steamboat owners, and others, may provide separate accommodation for any class of persons obnoxious to other customers or passengers. The Deuioerats of Rhode Island have nominated Charles R. Cutler, of Warren, for Governor; John B. fierce, Lieutenant Governor; Charles E. Gorman, Attorney General, and Philip Rider, General Treasurer.The new liquor law of Michigan for bids sales to minors and habitual drunk ards, and also contains a provision for Ihe pnntsiiment or drunkards who buy, ns well as persons who sell, in violation of the act. I Vinelaml, N. J., Mr, Lamlis's model town, was a barren waale in 1860, Twelve years later it had 11,000 inhabitants, 25 school-houses and 10 churches. In the ve.ir 187 the expenses for police amount-id to but 25, and for the support of the poor $oou. The charred remains of nn old man named Evans were fuund in the ruins of his burned dwell ns near Trenton. Mis souri, last Tuesday. Evans is known to uave had considerable money in his pos session, three men luve been arrested. oue of whom haa confessed the crime. Plymouth Church was densely crowd ed at the regulnr prayer meeting Friday evening. On Mr. Beecher's table, in addi tion to a basket of flowers, was a small cross entwined with vines. During Ihe evening Beecher Baid he had always had agoodtimein life, which caused a smile to run over the faces of the audience. A band of raiding Mexicans came with in seven miles of Corpus Christi, Texas, on the 27th, and took a latge number of prisoners. 1 hey compelled the captives to walk in front of them till they were exhausted, then mounted them nn horse back and hurried them off. They rob bed and burned the postoflice at Nueces, and robbed and took prisoner one mail lider. Near Banquette a fight took place in which one Mexican and Iwo Ameri cans were killed. The Court House of Stone county, Mis souri, was plundered recently of criminal indictments against several persons, -The Sheriff, in attempting to arrest the sua- ieeti:d parties, was confronted by an organised force, and after several shots had been bred and one man killed, was compelled lo retreat. At last accutints the Sherill had a posse of thirlyhve men on one side of the James river, while his opponents were on the other bank, and a coilit-ion iB expected any moment. Victoria Woodhull has written a denial of Ihe truth of aomeof the assertions made hy the two colored witnesses who testified ill the Beecher trial on Thursday, She says Tilton never staid in her home but one night, and that was when he wrote her biography. 8he never took lunch with him at Delmonico's or Kuerlz's res-taurunt. She never had conversation with any negro on free love, or talked of making $100,000 by the publication of the scandal, iu presence of witnesses, as Of lale lawless bands from Mexico are continually raiding through that part of Texas bordering the Rio Grande. These parties have become so daring and fre (juent (hat nearly all travel has censed, ana even siock men are aeterrca irom hunting their cattle and horses, through fearoflalling into the hands of the ruf fians. During the past week It is estimated that there were on Texas soil at least three hundred armed bandits, and it is rumored that several Americans were murdered. Vast ice fields are now being encoun tered in mid-ocean by lite transatlantic steamers. 1 he nolsatia, from Hamburg, when in latitude 43 and longitude 40, paBsed (wo immense icebergs, and was three hours in forcing a passage through large flelfla of drift Ice. The steamer Cambria, from Havre, met with a similar experience, but found greater difficulty in avoiding the obstructions. On March 19. when in latitude 4o and lonirituile 46 the vessel passed a short distance from an immense iceberg, and about midnight came into an immense field of drift ice, through which the Bteamer could not force a passage- No ODeninor nnDeared. and it was found necessary to go out of her course ana pass around the held Washington. The Cabinet is a unit anainst reoneninir the rut jonn rortercase. Welcker, the Washington restaurateur. died yesterday of pneumonia. Frederick D. Grant and wife will leave for Chicago to-day, the President and Mrs. Orant accompanying them as far as New York. Treasurer Spinner has nominated Colo nel Frank Jones lo be Cashier of the Treasury, rice Wylan, appointed Assistant Secretary, All the papers submitted with the ap plication for a rehearing of the case of Fin John Porter have been referred to the Attornev General, who will prepare an opinion in conjunction with Judge Advocate uenerai null. Tom Soott will have charce of the Sen. atorial excursion party to Mexico, and will Improve the occasion to talk up his Texas Pacific bill, which failed at the last session of Congress, but which will be brought up again next winter. It Is slated that the friends of ex-Sena tor Patterson, of New Hampshire, are about to take steps to vindicate him in relation to the Credit Mobilier matter. They claim new fads have eome to light confirming his assertions of his entire innocence. General Butler is attorney in the case of a claim for $50,000 for property seised 1 em army, by General Butler, In command in new uriesqs ior me use ol Ihe Worlh- of the Union army. Butler now annears as counsel in the case agaiust the acta of sutler as Ueneral. The Hon. J. P. C Shanks, late Con gressman Iron Indiana, has been ap- poinieo. oy cxera4ary Delano aa Siecial Commissioner of Indian Affairs. He will start in a few days to regulate mailers in tn inaian lei ritory, and will probably ue in BrTice ior a year to come. The Internal Revenue Offio hu niM that the mere act of purchasing stamps is oi psymeni ol ine lax upon a given lot of tobacco, though the purchase of such stamps may have been with special refer ence io sucn payment. 1 he stamps must besffixed lo the packages and cancelled before payment b complete. There are indications that Ihe Government Primer will adopt the new reduced rate for composition about lo be fixed by the city publishers, and defy the Tvpo-rrsphiral Union. Under the rule of the Union a compositor at the Government Printing-office now earns about fourteen hundred dollars annually. The rates now paid are about sixty cents per thousand ems. The Treasurer of the United States will soon issue a circu'ar amending the regu lation governing the redemption of uniieu Btaias currency, so that in rises of mutilstion a deductlun will be made in proportion to the part niissin?. In the case of legal tender notes, if less than onetentb ef the original proportion of the notes is missing, the mutilation will be disregarded. If onetenth of a note is missing, onetenth of its value will be dc ducted. If more than onetenth and lets than onefifth is missing, onefifth of its full value will be deducted, and ao on. reckoning by tenths; but no note of winch lesa than onchaltor the original is presenled will be redeemed without evi dence that Ihe missing portion is totally destroyed. The same rule will be applied to mutilated fractional currency, with substitution of onefifth for onetenth. The amended regulations will take effect the hrst of May next. tllilo. The Logan Republican has been sold to Mr. Wontiyueof Athens. Of the Cincinnati Southern Railway bonds $0,700,000 have been negatiated. The Marietta rolling mills have again been slopped by a strike of the puddlers. Hon. R. C. Parsons, of Cleveland, has gone to California on a visit. He goes by way or Panama. The Directors of the Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy Narrow Gauge railway had their first nieetingat Greenfield last Monday. Circlcville seems to be considerablv stirred up in reference to the Scioto Val ley railway. Chillicolhe also is takine an interest in Ihe enterprise. It is the intention of the contractors to complete the Atlantic and Lake Eric railway as far north as the Central Ohio railway track hy October 1. and to Ihe cross. ing of the Columbus and Mt, Vernon road by the hrst of next January, The St, Clairsville Chronicle xava:J riev. j. u. inoDnrn, missionary to India, who has been preaching in Calcutta for the past year, and Rev. T. J. Scott (who is a brother of Mrs. H. C. Wclday of ihiB piacej, ana lamuy, expect lo return to America in April. I'orela-n. Acliard, the French author, is dead. The Roman Catholic Bishops of Prus sia are to hold a conference at Fuldanext Tuesday. Thirty thousand Spaniards have been converted to Protestantism since 1868. The Protestant chapels throughout the country remain. The anti-Catholic bill which nassed the Prussian Parliament last week proposes to every priest of the Roman Church an oath of allegiance to the civil powers, . II he refuses to take the oath iiis salary out of the State treasury stops. These Stste allowances in the case of a bishop amount to five or six thousand dollars a year, and Ihe total burden on the treasury is yUO.OOU lhalers, or less than $700,000. It is thought that this policy will end in dropping all sectarian subsidies. Teaclilutr toll iu Trol. The following practical sucaostions upon this subject from the Spirit of Ihe limes, mav intereBl many ot our readers who are horsemen : Presuming that the colt has become ac customed to the halter, and he leads kind ly, and stands quietly while hitched, and that he is acquainted and on friendly terms with his master, the bridle may be put on without the check-rein or other restraint. He will soon become-familiar with the bit in his mouth. The next day a side-check, buckled lo the BUrcingle, may tie aauea care ueing taken not to draw it too tightly and soon thereafter an additional check-rein, through guy- runners, may he attached, and if not drawn too tightly the colt will soon learn that by raising the head and drooping the nose he will avoid pressure against the bit. While giving these lessons the utmost kindness and consideration fur his uneasiness should be shown him. He will come to you to have his check loosen ed occasionally, and should receive your caresses. Alter three or four lessons of this kind, not to exceed one hour each, aui- etly lay the harness on him, permitting aim io smeti oi it arsi. ijet nim leel Ihe traces and straps against his side, flank and limbs. As soon as you are satisfied tie is not afraid of it, attach driving reins to his bit, lead him around awhile, then drive him iu front of you, gradually ttuuuiiig mm iu rein io me rignt ana left, and to stop when you command. Don't jerk or pull fcverely, but handle your reins with delicacy. The following day harness him by the Bide of an old, steady aud reliable horse, drive to gether about half a mile, turn them of ten to the right and lei t, compel then; to stop, stand, and back at your, com mand, then attach them to a sleigh or other noiseless vehicle, and in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred, he will go quietly and to your satisfaction. If his mouth don't get sore, have him driv en every day for a week by the side of the old horse, changing sides oocasion ally. Light work, like ihe drawing of woou, niuca or manure, may enauie you lo utilize your time while breaking the colt to the advantage of other interests, provided that the old horse has the bulk or the load to draw. These lessons may have consumed ten days, but your colt is now ready to drive single in the thills ot your cutter or two- wheel vehicle with safety. Turn him to the right and left, that he may feel the thills. If he shows no evidence of fright, get in and drive him. Walk him at first, then trot bim gently. Avoid exciting him; always be mild, senile, vet firm with him. If you have used good judgment mere win nave oeen no occasion lor chastisement. During these preliminary les soi.s he may be accustomed to the raddle. and a quiet, sensible boy mav mount and sit on him in the stable or while being led. You have now given the colt much practical education. You have not only taught him much that is useful, but by kindness and discretion you have ore- vented him from learning anything vicious. You have, his confidence! andj he GRAND jr. have Di.alajr, al THE LADIES' 8TOM E, NO. 137 NORTH HIGH STREET, Wednesday, March 31, 1875, Tha Flam and Heal boleeled aiocfe f MILLINERY GOODS! EVER BROL'G'IT TO COLUMBl'i. Remember, 187 jVOHTZZ ZIiaEC ST. m delights to aerre you. All vices and tricks are usually the result of fear or anger, occasioned by rough, unkind and unintelligible management. All that the colt has thus far learned is essential, whatever his future calling mav ue, ana now is me lime to lest bis mes senger qualities. You will want to see mm trot. Well, ask but imie. and dun t expect too much. If hisstrideislong, his lorward movement square, and he travels wide behind, with free stifle action, vou have a riirlit to houe. even if he fails lo fold the knee or show you a six minute gait. Presuming him to be an uupaniper-ed but healthy colt, eating plenty o' har w,,u u. ,iv giaiii, n mr vih wiiu ine majority of firiuers' young atock, great care suoulu be exeretsed to avuid prolonged or too rigorous exercise at the outset, while his muscles are relaxed and his flesh soft. Walk your colt about eighty rods, then jog him half a mile; coming to a smooth piece ot rosd, urge him on at a good live ly pace fnofliu fastest, however) for eighty rods, then walk him again, that the mile excitement orcasioned by his active exerci-e may subside; then jog hiui another half mile; then urge him nearly to i ue top oi nis speed tor eighty rods, but be very careful nut lo drive him to a break. Now walk him hall a mile, and put him into the stable. This work has not heated his system: he is not exhausted and if kept out of all draft of air, he will need no blankets or other special care of any kind. It has been simply a healthy and pleasant exeroise. aud vet he has tak en his first lesson in trotling. Repeal this lesson every other day, if the wealh- permits siieeding him every lime at the same place and after a few weeks you may Kive him two anuria In. stead of one, ulways preceding the first wilh eighty or one hundred rods of sliarn road work, with Intermediate walking and jogging, to get his blood in circula tion, and aotion easv and level. No horse can trot fast when first taken from Ihe stable. When about to trot bim fast, don't pull up your reins, or take up the wnip, or mane any preliminary movements calculated to excile the coll, but bring him to his best gate gradually. If by accident you should drive him to a break, don't speak sharply, but pull him back with a Blight "sawing movement" of the reins, until he catches his trot again, then steady him for some distance, until he gets settled in bis stride and gels over the excitement occasioned by the break, then gradually ease up on your reins, and let him go a little faster. Watcli him closely, and if he gets to going too fast you had better pull him back a trifle than to permit him to go off his feet. If your neighbor, with an older or faster horse, drives up by your side, and is about to pass you, don't think of him, but keep an eye on your colt, or his ambition and your indiscretion will certainly lead him to break. Should this occur, do not, under any consideration or pretense, strike the colt. At this moment, above all others, be patient with him. If you do punish him, you can never rely on him in company afterward. Be careful that you do not permit your colt to become a puller. In our northern climate it will not be necessary to get the con suoa. tie will not sup in snow-paths, as his pools are sharp, and you avoid the danger of calking. If, however, you are anxious to see a little more knee or Btifie action, a set of shoes will accomplish it. Driving in winter on a lightly fallen snow hss a similar effect. With the aniiroach of spring you will be able to form an in telligent opinion as regards the prospects of making a trotter of your colt, and it has cost you nothing but a little time in Ihe experiment. The colt has increased in value Iroru the education he Iuib re ceived, and there has been no interference with his plain, economical diet or growth from excessive training. . tie should have a few weeks resoile from this kind of exercise. If. however. yon have any light farm work to do, and need nis services, don t hesitate lo put him at it; only be careful not to draw him hard or fatigue him. Keep him in good spirits, cheerful and always growing. If you can find time to train him a little between spring time and haying, then reBt him till fall, and finally take him up again a few weeks lie- lore your county lair you may he able to scoop Ihe purse from more pretentious rivals, and eventually treble the value of your horee by thus ascertaining bis Hot ting qualities. MARRIED. Matesht Hutchinson On Thursday. March 25. at the resilience of Mrs. Hutchin son, nenr Uublin, Ohio, by Rev. S. 0. Kicker, Mr. uiN'gi, MAinnNVonu miss Susan ki:th Uutcuinsjn, all of Franklin county, O. Mikkh Bbaninkr March 25. 1875. at the reBidence of Joseph Braniner, near Lock- buurne. by Ktv. A. C. Keller, of Grovenorl. Ohio, Mr Ei OAH l. Minkh ai d Miss Annie n. rJrtAKTNER, .--It ot Hamilton toitmhip, Franklin county, Ohio, Ramssv WuLiAMB-Fehmarv 18. 1S75. at the residence of the bride's mother, near Shadevillc, by Rev. A.O. Kelley, Mr. L. R. tiAHSET ana suss nuvA Williams, all ot Franklin county, Ohio. DIED, Allkk Saturdav. March 27th Ladiia. in the fourth jear of her age, and Sunday, March 28 h. Ida, in her sixth Tear, both dauubters of David and Laura Allen.! 1 ue -unerni win utae piece iruin tpe rami Ir residence. No. 51 Ksst Qoodale street. Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. m. The friends md relatives are invited to attend. New Advertisement. ('mile Hull, l olnmbiiM Lulls; So 8, THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF COLUMBU.i Loigc, No 3, K. P., will meet at their Ciist'e Hull on Tuesday afternoon, Mntcrt 30, at 1 o'clock Bharp, for the purpose of atteidtnft the fune-al ,f our de-censed Biolhir, F. A W.Mueller. Members of other Lodges K. P., are lespeilfully Invited to attend. HENRY STEUBE, 0.0. Daviu J. Davis, R. R.S. lt i. o. o. r. MEMBERS OF CAPITA L1.HD0E No. 331, are hirehv notified to meet at their Hull, on Tuesday, Match 30, 1875, at 1 o'clock p. in , to a tend the funeral of tl.cir late Brother, F. A. W. Mue ler. Mcmb rs of other Lodges, In good standing, invited to attena. Jtinn nism MILLISK, N. U. L, li. Tbball, Sec'y. it OPENING- ! I. U. O. F. MKMBKRS OF BUCKKYR ENCAMP. MF.NT, No. UB, sre notified lo meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday, March 30, at 4 o'clock p. m . to ati nd tha funeral of Patriarch f. A. W. Mueller. N. CROY, 0. P. L. O. Tnaiix, Scribe. It American Steamship line. Weekly Mail Steamship service between PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, Calling at Qucenstotrn. Sailing every Thursday from Pdimdilphia And sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool. The following steamers arc appointed to sail from Philadelphia: Pennsylvania April 1 Indiana April 8 Ohio April 15 Minnesota Apiil...2a Illinois April 19 "Keuil worth May. 6 Steamers marked with a Star do not carry Intermediate Passengers. pkiois or rissius, in cuarhncv. Cabin $75 to $100, ac oiding to a'ceommo-datijus.Steerage and intermediate tickets to and from all points at the Ion est rales. , ' Passenger a.cumuioiations for all chvses unsurpassed. For passage, rates of freight and other ln-formati.in, apply to Heinhard Co., John Duffy, and Henry Monett, Agents, Columbus, O , or to PETKR wRKiHTS MUNS.tJen'l Agt'b 307 Walnut St , Pbiudilpoia. au20 ly liTT.TSt-T. 1 1 W TO STOCK RAISERS. STOCK BREEDERS WILL FIND THE Job Primins- Denartment of tha Onto Stati Journal prepired to print, in superior sttle, HtlRSK and JAPK BiLLS of all sizes and descriptions. Orders by mail or express promplly attened to. Address - OOMLY & FRANCISCO. mr20 d!t w 2w Columbus, Ohio. FIELD JHiOS&CO WHOLESALE M Insurance, Railroad &.TransporlationCo GLASS ADVERTISING SIGNS V ,H tVtltV BUSINESS. No. 177 S.Hlfrh (Opera House Block). jel8 1 or 4p ly J. M. STUART, UNDERTAKER. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, NO. 16 EAST liROAD STREET, (Opposite State House) COLUMBUS, OH'O. WHITE HEARS s! FOR CHILDREN. . Bsdiesenibalmed for shipment Robes and every article in the Undertaking line. Iirders promptly attened to day or Light, deel ly loHp ' . WALTER MORRISON, Real Estate Agent, NO. 5 NORTH. 111U11 STREET. HOUSES, LOTS AND A0RE3FOR SALE. LOANS NEGOTIATED. mr8eodtf NOTARY PUBLIC. Prof. FRANK L. PMNEY'S DANCING ACADEMY, AT NAIGIITON HALL. CLASSES ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' aud Monday of each week. Any per- ' son can take one lesson or a full term, aa . they may wish. Music furnished for parties, weddings and concerts. Prof. P. can bo seen at the Hall any afternoon during the week. jan6 3m lor4p I. M. BAKER'S Photograph Gallery, 228 & 232 S. Nigh St., COMIHBU8, O. BCp94 tv U4p PETER bCHARTS MACHINE SHOP com aimm, ohio. MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Railings and Gratings. All hinds of Brewers' Fixtures. Ord'rs solicited from all partBot the pnnntry. inn22 6m lor4p 11 O 11 T. A.. O A. -W Tj e a, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S W i k Maltor, AMD DBALSS IM iium-AlI iiair ooous, TV B. TOWH ST., Columbus, O, jtar-Oaah paid for Human Bail. ocl6 dawly la4p . J - i v. u.-i r